texts: A convicted child sex offender is an Australian actor, writer and producer. He made his acting debut as an adolescent in The Devil's Playground. Early life <mask> was born in 1960. The Devil's Playground was the place where Kewley was discovered and discovered again. He went on to appear in films such as Mad Dog Morgan, opposite Dennis Hopper and Jack Thompson, and the Bruce Beresford film The Getting of Wisdom, as well as television series including Bellbird, The Sullivans and Twenty Good Years. He moved to Australia in 1979 after being cast in Arcade. The Henderson Kids II, Prisoner, The Young Doctors, Thunderstone, Cop Shop, The Man From Snowy River, SeaChange, The Secret Life of Us, andNeighbours were some of the Australian television series that he appeared in.The 1995 Logie Award winner for Best Drama Series and Best Actor, he played the lead role of Crown Prosecutor Vic Manoulis in the ABC-TV drama series Janus from 1994 to 1995. He played the recurring role of Tony Timms in Blue Heelers until the series ended in 2006 In 2000 to 2004, he played Detective Senior Sergeant Bryan Gray in the Nine Network's undercover police series. In 2007, he appeared in the ABC-TV mini-series Bastard Boys opposite Jack Thompson and Colin Friels, as well as playing the recurring role of Adam Gardiner in the Nine Network drama McLeod's Daughters. He guest starred in Bed of Roses and City Homicide in Australia. He was cast in the first movie spin-off of Australian series Underbelly, Underbelly Files: Tell Them Lucifer was Here, which tells the story of two murdered police officers. The Screentime movie was aired on Australia's Nine Network in February 2011.He played the role of Des 'Tuppence' Moran in the nine-part series Fat Tony & Co., which aired on the Nine Network in Australia. He has starred in a number of movies, including Amy, Disappearance, and The X Team, which was shot in the New Zealand Alps. He has roles in Frank & Jerry, 10 Terrorists, and The Legend Maker. He appeared in the situation comedy series Bligh and Wedlocked for the Seven Network, as well as in the sketch comedy series The Gerry Connolly Show for ABC-TV. He appeared in episodes of The Adventures of Lano and Woodley, Pig's Breakfast, and Real Stories. He had recurring roles on ABC-TV's Very Small Business and the Australian version of the Disney Channel's As The Bell Rings. In 2009, he starred in a comedy series.In the pilot of the comedy series I Can't Believe It's Not Better, I played the role of television network CEO Charles Kane. One of only a handful of television audience warm-up comedians working in Australia, <mask> has worked on dozens of classic Australian television shows from Young Talent Time and Candid Camera on Australia to Australia's Brainiest Kid, National Bingo Night and the Marngrook Footy Show. He has been the warm-up comedian for The Footy Show since it began in 1994, and as well as the weekly studio-based shows produced out of GTV 9 in Melbourne, he has also been part of all The Footy Show broadcasts live. He has been a warm-up comedian for shows such as The X Factor, Who wants to be a Millionaire?, and Quiz Master. He is the audience warm-up artist for The Marngrook Footy Show. He is the Master of Ceremonies at the Australian Film Institute Awards. He has hosted pilots for his own television game shows.He spent seven years at Nero's Fiddle Theatre Restaurant, five years at French Nickers Theatre Restaurant, and ten years at Hunchbax Theatre Restaurant. "Good Will Humping", "Forrest Hump", "Bravehump", "Raiders of the Lost Hump" are some of the shows he created. ", "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Humpy", "The Full Humpy", and "Hump-erectomy" were all choreographed by Jodie Greenwood. He appeared in the premiere of the Australian plays Friday Night, In Town and She's My Baby, as well as the stage show Call Girl the Musical. He played the role of 'Glad Hand' in the revival of West Side Story at the Regent Theatre, Perth's Burswood Theatre, and the Festival Theatre. He starred in the play "It's All Fun and Games (until Someone Gets Hurt)" as part of the 25th Annual Melbourne International Comedy Festival. He has played the lead roles in several plays since 2011.He co-produced and directed the comedy The Skateboard Saga, which was named Best Short Film at the 1987 Melbourne International Film Festival, as well as winning Best Film at the 1987 Ten Best On 8 Film. He was one of the writers and producers of Network Ten's "Candid Camera On Australia" and TVNZ's "Candid Camera On New Zealand" from 1989 to 1991. In 2003 he wrote, directed and appeared in a short comedy film called Image Is Everything, which was shot as part of the Celebrity Film-maker Challenge. He co-produced a one-hour documentary about the life and times of George Wallace, Australia's first comedy "movie star", for ABC-TV in 2000. In 2001, he co-wrote and produced Young Talent Time Tells All, which became one of the highest rating Network Ten programs of the year, and in 2003 he created and co-produced a three-hour "special edition" DVD titled Young Talent Time: The Collection for Universal Pictures. A regular segment on Denis Walter's afternoon radio program was called "Trivia with <mask>". In December of 2014, he was charged with child sex abuse and in November of 2015, he pleaded guilty.Between 1989 and 2011. Most of his victims were boys between the ages of 9 and 14. On 17 May 2016 he was sentenced to 23 months imprisonment for the charges he pleaded guilty to. He pleaded guilty to 19 charges, including indecent acts with a child under 16, indecent assault, and making and possession of child pornography. Concerns were raised about <mask> working at a Victorian primary school during the state election. In 2006 <mask> was named Australia Day Ambassador. Australian people convicted of child sexual abuse, Australian people convicted of indecent assault, and Australian people convicted of child pornography offenses.

masks:
Kewley
Kewley
Jeremy Kewley
Kewley
Kewley


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a feminist writer and sociologist. <mask> was born in Fez, Morocco. She was raised by her paternal grandmother and various female kin and servants. She received her primary and secondary education in schools established by the nationalist movement and funded by the French. She obtained her doctorate in 1974 after studying political science at the Sorbonne in Paris. She taught family sociology and psychosociology at the Faculte des Lettres between 1974 and 1981 after returning to work at the Mohammed V University. She was a research scholar at the University Institute for Scientific Research.<mask>'s Beyond the Veil: Male-Female Dynamics in Muslim Society was written for her PhD thesis and later published as a book which recognizes the power of Muslim women in relation to the Islamic faith. <mask> is known for her approach to discussing gender and sexual identities in Muslim countries. She was a renowned public speaker, scholar, teacher, writer, and sociologist. On November 30, 2015, <mask> <mask> passed away. <mask>'s first monograph, Beyond the Veil, was published in 1975. In 1985 and 1987 a revised edition was published. Women in the Arab World, the Mediterranean area or Muslim societies in general have become a classic in the fields of anthropology and sociology.Mernissi was mostly concerned with Islam and women's roles, analyzing the historical development of Islamic thought and its modern manifestations. She questioned the validity of some of the hadith and the subordination of women that she sees in Islam, but not necessarily in the Qur'an, through a detailed investigation of the nature of the succession to Muhammad. She contributed "The merchant's daughter and the son of the sultan" to an anthology in 1984. The Veil and the Male Elite: A Feminist Interpretation of Islam is a study of the role of the wives of Muhammad. It was translated into English in 1991. The book was banned in several countries. Mernissi did most of his field work in Morocco.In the late 1970s and early 1980s, she conducted interviews in order to map prevailing attitudes to women and their work. She did research for the UNESCO and ILO. From a historical perspective, Mernissi contributed articles to periodicals and other publications on women in Morocco and women and Islam from a contemporary perspective. Her work has been cited as an inspiration by other Muslim feminists. She interviewed peasant women, women labourers, clairvoyants and maidservants. In 1994, Mernissi published a fictional memoir, Dreams of Trespass: Tales of a Harem Girlhood (in the US, the book was originally titled The Harem Within: Tales of a Moroccan Girlhood, and is still known by that title in the UK). She writes about the fictional character Scheherazade of Arabian Nights.Her article, The Satellite, the Prince, and The Rise of Women as Communicators in Digital Islam explores cases in which women take part in online media. She analyses the roles and contributions of women in this movement and mentions how technology is quickly spreading, one of the main sources being the World Wide Web. She wrote about life in harems, gender, and public and private spheres. In her book, Scheherazade Goes West: Different Cultures, Different Harems, she discusses the oppression and pressures women in different societies face because of their physical appearance. She claims that women in the West must live up to culturally imposed standards, such as dress sizes. Mernissi compares the clothing size 6 to harems and states that these Western practices treat women badly. Fatima <mask>'s first book, Beyond the Veil, was revolutionary.The stereotypes of Western society towards Islam were broken down by Mernissi. The group of third-world women that Western feminism had created was distinguished by her. Western assumptions that Muslim women were powerless victims of both their religion and the men of their religion were overcome by Mernissi. Western stereotypes ostracized Muslim men who did not fit the white, masculine, hegemonic mold dominating the first world society, developing racist ideas towards a religion that was believed to oppress women. Mernissi said that Muslim women were not victims of their religious practices any more than Western women were victims of the patriarchy. Mernissi said that Western women were more discreet than Muslim women. She said that after a woman no longer had these, she was hardly recognized by society.<mask> wrote to bring more clarity to the diversity necessary within the global Feminine movement by breaking down the ethnocentric approach Western Feminism had been using. Mernissi created a space within the initially predominantly Western movement that allowed Muslim women to participate without compromising their religious practices. If Western feminism lacked an intersectional approach to women's issues, it could be detrimental to the empowerment of women around the globe. Fatima Mernissi uses an intersectional approach to understand the positions of women throughout early Islamic history through social and political identities that created modes of discrimination. Her aim was to bring to light the significant contributions that women had made throughout early Islamic history and debunk the misconception about the absence of women as political and authoritative figures. She explores the leadership roles that women were involved in throughout Islamic history in order to change the way women are portrayed. She claims that women were given religious titles that made them powerful in politics.She gives about fifteen women and active roles that they played in pre-modern Islam politics. Female slaves revolted against religious rulers without the use of violence. Mernissi distinguishes between the periods where radical change occurred and women's roles were ignored or forgotten, and the periods where women's lives were transformed. She contributed to the overall academic literature on women's visibility in Islamic history outside of their traditional roles by highlighting their involvement in politics, religion, and cultural change. In the book Women's Rebellion & Islamic Memory, Fatima <mask> analyzes the role of women in relation to the world of contemporary Islam. She explores the idea of sexual identity and gender roles in the Islamic world in her work. The masking of women's contribution to the economies of Arab states is one of the most prominent issues to do with the status of Muslim women.Education and literacy are included in different demographic by Mernissi. She uses this to show how important these factors are for the empowerment of women in Islam and for their health. Mernissi analyzes the role of the state in gender roles as well as the outcome of a state that supports inequality. Mernissi believes that the only way for the Arab world to develop is if the traditions and expectations of women are freed. <mask>'s work focuses on issues surrounding Muslim women in the Arab world, which is very influential in Islamic feminism, intersectionality, and global feminism. Issues of sexual identity and gender roles, as well as the effects these can have on women's empowerment and health, were brought to light in this book. Islam and Democracy: Fear of the Modern World is a book written by Fatima Mernissi.She wonders if the established fundamentalism dominating the Middle East could ever be compatible with the democratic processes used in Western societies. Mernissi raises questions about the uncertainty Muslims feel towards a form of government that may compromise their Islamic way of life. She explores issues such as the fear of the Islamic religion, democracy, the United Nations Charter, freedom of thought and individualism. A democratic society that freed women to dress as they pleased could appear threatening to a hyper-masculine culture, because fundamentalism controlled what a woman would be able to wear. She believes that a living democracy should allow for the legal and constitutional ability to disagree with the state. Mernissi suggests ways in which progressive Muslims, including feminists, who choose to advocate for democracy and resist fundamentalism should draw from the same sacred texts as those who seek to oppress them, in order to prove that Islam is not fundamentally against women. The works of Mernissi focus on providing a voice for marginalized women.She brings to light the contributions of women to the economy and acknowledges the roles that affect how females are viewed within Islamic cultures. Mernissi embraced both the Islamic faith and women's rights throughout her career. She uses historical religious research to support her feminist stances. <mask> and Susan Sontag were awarded the Prince of Asturias Award. Mernissi's acceptance speech, The Cowboy or Sinbad?, covered the topic of globalization, and was recognized for her pensive take, considering both the issue and effects of culture. She was awarded the prize with Sadik Al-Asm and Abdolkarim Soroush. The award was dedicated to "Religion and Modernity".The Fatima Mernissi Book Award was created by The Middle East Studies Association to recognize outstanding scholarship in studies of gender, sexuality, and women's lived experience. <mask>'s contributions to the early Islamic feminist movement can be attributed to her. In her publications and public lectures, Mernissi tackled issues such as Eurocentrism, intersectionality, and global feminism. "Not only have the sacred texts always been manipulated, but manipulation of them is a structural characteristic of the practice of power in Muslim societies," <mask> <mask> was quoted in an obituary by the New York Times. The ed. has been revised. Saqi books were re-released in 1987. 1982: 1983: Le Maroc.Le harem politique - Le Prophte et Les Femmes was published in 1987. The Veil and the Male Elite: A Feminist Interpretation of Islam was published in 1992. Basic books in New York. 1990: Sultanes oubliées - Femmes chefs d'Etat en Islam. 1994: The Harem Within: Women's Rebellion and Islamic Memory. Tales of a Harem Girlhood was published in New York. 1997: Les At-Débrouille.Scheherazade went West in 2001. Washington Square Press is in New York. Islam and Democracy: Fear of the Modern World was published in 2002. Basic books in New York. Les Femmes Du Maroc was recorded in 2009. PowerHouse Books is located in Brooklyn. Mary Jo Lakeland translated Doing Daily Battle: Interviews with Moroccan Women.Rutgers University Press is in New Brunswick. See also Islamic feminism Liberal movements within Islam. The new mass media in the Arab world. Interview with Fatima Mernissi. Istituto per l'Oriente C. A. Nallino. Carine Bourget wrote Complicity with Orientalism in Third-World Women's Writing. 44, No.3 is pp. The Indiana University External links <mask> <mask>'s website Obituary on Morocco.

masks:
Fatema Mernissi
Fatema Mernissi
Mernissi
Mernissi
Fatema
Mernissi
Mernissi
Mernissi
Mernissi
Mernissi
Mernissi
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Fatema
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Fatema
Mernissi


texts: <mask> is a British actress and singer who has performed on stage and screen as well as television. She became famous after coming in third in the talent show I'd Do Anything. She made her film debut as ponine in the film version of the musical Les Misérables. Her performance in Les Misérables earned her nominations for the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture and the Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress. <mask> was born in Laxey on the Isle of Man. She attended Laxey Primary School in Laxey and St Ninian's High School in Douglas before moving to London to study A levels at The Arts Educational Schools. <mask> began dancing at the age of three, training in ballet, modern and tap with Dancers Barre, then the Stagecoach Isle of Man, Theatrix, Stage One Drama School and the Manx Ballet Company.In April 2007, <mask> released her debut album, Looking in Your Eyes, which sold around 600 copies. She co- wrote several songs on the album and it was released on an independent label. She performed at the Peel Bay Festival in June 2007, as well as supporting Matt and the Sugababes, Madness and The Who. <mask> won the main prize of 2000 and the title of Best Foreign Singer in the Maltese International Song Competition. She sang the hit song "Play On" from her album. <mask> was a finalist in the search for a new, unknown lead to play Nancy in a West End revival of the British musical Oliver!, when she competed in I'd Do Anything in 2008. She finished third in the final.The Isle of Man was renamed the "Isle of Sam" by the Tourism Minister at the end of the competition. Ronaldsway Airport and Douglas Sea Terminal had welcoming signs changed. In week eight of the show, <mask> performed "Defying Gravity" from the musical Wicked and in the week leading up to the show she received support from American actress Idina Menzel, who achieved fame for her performance of the song as Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the Barks had to participate in the sing-off with Rachel Tucker because he received the lowest number of public votes. They were singing from the musical Cats. Last night we both said that <mask> and Tucker would be great Nancys and now I am faced with this. I have to make a decision and I have to think about where the show for Cameron is going to go and I think I have to go with you.In the week leading up to the two part final on 31 May, the Nancy finalist posed for publicity pictures recreating some of Madonna's famous images. Liza Minnelli taught Nancy a "Master Class" in London. At the end of the first part of the final, <mask> was announced as finishing third with Andrew Lloyd Webber saying, "Do you know what, I did think this would happen?" But you've done well to get this far. <mask> said it was the most amazing experience of his life. Thanks to everyone for making it so great. One month after I'd Do Anything ended, <mask> sang the Isle of Man National Anthem on the Senior Race day of the Isle of Man.<mask> will play Sally Bowles in the UK tour of Cabaret from August of 2008 to July of 2009. <mask> performed with her I'd Do Anything cast-mates at the Theatregoers Choice Awards. <mask> put on her own concert, An Audience with <mask>, at the Villa Marina on the Isle of Man on January 3, 2009, to thank those that supported her during her time on I'd Do Anything. The new Manx ship, the Caly Manx, was launched in China. The Christmas lights in Windsor were switched on by <mask>, Wendy Craig and Jess Conrad. BreastHealth UK's new clinic was officially launched by <mask> in Wexham. She played the title role in Aladdin at the Theatre Royal in Windsor.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Barks was chosen to play ponine in the 25th anniversary concert of Les Misérables at the O2 Arena on 3 October 2010 after she played the role in London's West End. Barks resumed her music career in 2010 by releasing a song called "Let Go", which she co-authored. The single was released through the independent label Flour Records. Barks did a live performance of the song. Barks performed the song at Stuart Matthew Price and James Yeoburn's benefit concert for Dress Circle, the Dress Circle Benefit Gala, on 7 August 2011. Barks had a starring role in Direct From the West End.The concert was performed for three nights in York, Oxford and Windsor. Two hours of songs from popular West End musicals were featured in the concert. <mask> performed in a concert at the New Players Theatre. <mask> performed in Stars of the West End Sing the Songs of Steven Walker at Charing Cross Theatre. <mask> performed "On My Own" at The Royal Albert Hall. <mask> performed in a concert at the Battersea Barge in London in August of 2011. She performed with other West End stars.The Grand Final anthem "Jerusalem" was performed by <mask>. A mixture of live-action and animation, which aired on the Disney Channel UK 10 November 2012 and starred <mask>, was called Groove High. The first season was sold to broadcasters all over the world. In April 2010 <mask> recorded her voice for the series, which was filmed in Ireland over the course of a year and a half. During an interview in January of 2011, she said that she plays one of the leads who is sweet, but also a little feisty, and doesn't take any rubbish from anyone. I get to do a lot of singing for the show. Nancy was played by <mask> in the UK tour of Oliver!There was a period from 10 December to 1 April. <mask> left the tour on April 1 to film Les Miserables, but planned to perform the entire tour. Cat Simmons replaced her on the tour. In the 2012 film adaptation of Les Misérables, <mask> reprised her role as ponine. During an Oliver!, she learned the news. There is a curtain call. <mask> recorded the song "Defective" for the album Scott Alan Live, which was released in December of 2012<mask> returned to the UK tour of Oliver after finishing Les Misérables. The Edinburgh Playhouse will be open for two weeks. <mask> performed at a Little Women charity concert in London. <mask> performed at a concert in New York City. The concert was part of a concert series. <mask> performed at a concert in New York City. <mask> returned to Oliver in November of 2012There is a tour at the Grand Theatre. <mask> returned to Oliver permanently. The UK tour began at Bord Gis Energy Theatre in Ireland on December 12th and ended at the Bristol Hippodrome on February 20th. She left the show early so she could rehearse with her Les Mis co-stars for their performance at the Oscars. Her rendition of "On My Own" from Les Miserables was her first entry on each chart. <mask> won the best breakthrough performance at the Elle Style Awards. <mask> performed with her co-stars from Les Miserables at the 85th Academy Awards ceremony.After the Oscars, <mask> flew to the Isle of Man to begin work on her second film, The Christmas Candle. <mask> performed "Another Suitcase in Another Hall" in honor of Andrew Lloyd Webber in a television special. <mask> performed at The Recording Academy. <mask> took part in a performance at the Broad Stage Theater in Santa Monica, California. The role of Velma Kelly was played by <mask> in the production of Chicago at the Hollywood Bowl. <mask> co-stars with Max Irons and Barry Pepper in the upcoming film The Devil's Harvest. <mask> played the part of Jules in a private workshop production of a musical called "Bend It Like Beckham" with a score by Howard Goodall, lyrics by Charles Hart, and book by Gurinder Chadha and Paul Mayeda Berges.There was a role for <mask> in the film. She played an evil witch named Baba Yaga, but her scenes were cut from the film. <mask> will return to the West End theatre in the revival of City of Angels directed by Josie Rourke with musical direction and choreography by Stephen Mear. <mask> began rehearsals for the world premiere of Amélie, A New Musical in July of 2015. The show ran until 18 October. <mask> was cast in the musical Strike! in January of 2016 In February 2016 it was announced that she would be starring in the drama Interlude.<mask> played the lead role in The Last Five Years at the St. James Theatre in the Off-West End. She and Arthur Darvill were in a one-off concert of the musical, Honeymoon in Vegas, at the London Palladium on March 12th. Since her album release, <mask> has continued to play music at various venues around the UK. She launched her first solo tour around the UK in June 2016 to promote and perform songs from her album. She performed live in concert with Kerry Ellis. <mask> made her American solo concert debut at Feinstein's/54 Below in New York City. In September of last year, it was announced that <mask> would be playing the role of Julia Roberts' character in the musical Pretty Woman.The musical moved to Broadway in July of last year. She made her Broadway debut. <mask> was cast in the West End production of Frozen in August of 2021. <mask> is a vegetarian. On February 1, 2021, she became engaged to actor Alex Michael Stoll, whom she met while they were both in the Broadway production of Pretty Woman. There are links to the Film Television Theatre Discography Awards and nominations.

masks:
Samantha Jane Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Barks
Sam Barks
Barks
Barks
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Barks
Barks


texts: There was an Indian politician named <mask>. He rose to prominence after he was accused of inciting a Hindu- Muslim riot in Salem. The legal battle and eventual victory in proving his innocence earned him the title The Lion of South India. He was a member of the Salem Municipal Council. He was invited to the first sessions of the Indian National Congress due to his prominence in the national media and friendship with Allan Hume, a civil servant and reformer. He became the president of the Congress in 1920. He was involved in framing the constitution.He was involved in spreading the ideology of the Congress to the people. He was the president of Hindu Mahasabha in 1931. The Iyengar Brahmin family in the village of Pon Vilaindha Kalathur in the district of Chengalpattu in the state of Madras Presidency had a child born on 18 June 1852. His father was a priest and raised his son as an orthodox religious believer. At an early age, he was sent to a school in his village where he learned Sanskrit, the holy language and the scriptures of Hinduism. He began his English education when he was twelve. He passed out in 1870 and was ranked second in the Madras Presidency, the province that included most of South India.He graduated from Presidency College in Madras in 1875 and was appointed a lecturer there a year later. He resigned his post after three years after being transferred to the Government College. He taught English and mathematics at the Salem Municipal College. During his time as a lawyer in Salem Municipal College, he took law exams privately and qualified as a pleader. A riot broke out in the city after a practice was set up in Salem. A man was sentenced to ten years in prison for inciting the violence that led to the demolition of a mosque. He proved his innocence after fighting the charges.He was able to get Lord Ripon to release the others who were sentenced for the riots. He objected to being disqualified from the membership of the Municipal Council, Salem, because he was a member during the riot. The Secretary of State for India gave him a sum of Rs 100 as a nominal damage for removing him from the council, as a result of his appeal. The witnesses who had lied against him were convicted. The Salem riots became famous overnight. Newspapers in India hailed him as a great champion of civil liberties after the riot case was publicised. He was called "The Lion of South India" and "The Hero of Salem".His membership in the Salem Municipal Council in 1882 was the beginning of his political career. He was a member of the Madras Legislative Council for six years. The first convention of the Indian National Congress was attended by one of the special invitees. He was close to the founder of the Congress. The idea of a national organisation like the Indian National Congress, which he was proposing to create, should be political in outlook and at the same time look into the economic and social needs of the people was suggested by the man. He believed that the influence of such a body could spread all over the country. He was a member of the committee that drafted the constitution of the Indian National Congress.Most of the early names in Congress history were his friends or co-workers. The Congressmen of the early days sought his counsel and leadership. He was made a member of the Indian Congress Propaganda Committee in 1899. He commanded a wide national influence and played a key role in spreading the message of the Congress throughout the country. Many people were brought into the fold of the Congress as a result of the committee's work. The relationship with other Congress leaders included Bal Gangadhar Tilak and C. Rajagopalachari. With Mahatma Gandhi's non-violent ideologies in the party, there was a rift between the old moderates and the new radicals.The Moderate Congress policy did not appeal to the judgement of the Nationalist. He was not part of the Congress after the organisation split. He later joined to carry the message of Gandhi. When he was elected to preside over the Indian National Congress Session at Nagpur in 1920, Gandhi's advocacy of Poorna Swaraj through non-violent non-co-operation was debated and accepted. The Council Entry programme was drawn up by C. R. Das and Motilal Nehru, but he gave them a wordy battle over it. The Simon Commission toured the country in 1929 and he was in the forefront of the opposition. He was involved in the committee that was formed to frame the Constitution for Congress.After the Simon Commission, he appealed to the League of Nations to intervene. The League of Nations was the hope of him. He was associated with the Imperial Legislative Council until 1916. He worked with great leaders at Delhi. In the third session of the Congress, held at Madras in December 1887, a historic decision was taken to draw up the Constitution of the Indian National Congress. The leader of the committee was Vijayaraghavachariar. The Constitution of the Congress was drafted by him.He was appreciated by his colleagues for his care and ability. Post-puberty marriage for women and the right of a daughter to have a share in her father's property were advocated by the man. He helped with the work of the Anti-Untouchability League. His involvement in the Hindu Mahasabha gave expression to his multi-sided personality. He presided over the All India Hindu Mahasabha in 1931. He was a Vice President of the Madras Branch of the Passive Resistance Movement. The other Vice- President was the editor of The Hindu.The largeness of his heart can be seen in his advocacy of the cause of labour. He made donations to causes that were dear to him. The Congress Propaganda Organization in England received financial support from him. His life was filled with struggle against Imperialism. Governors and viceroys were anti-imperialists and had lifelong friendship with him. Lord <mask>, Lord Pentland, Sir <mask> Smith, and Sir William Meyer were his friends. EardleyNorton, the great advocate who argued his Salem Riots case and saved him from transportation to the Andamans, was his intimate friend.The Secretary of State for India commented that he was a vigorous thinker but with impractical ideas. The leadership of the Congress in South India passed on from his hands to C. Rajagopalachari, who gave periodic advice on matters of public importance through his regular contributions to the Madras journals. He died in April 1944. The Memorial Library and lecture halls in Salem were named after him. His portrait is in the Parliament of India. The Imperial Legislative Council of India had Presidents of the Indian National Congress.

masks: Chakravarti Curzon Conran


texts: <mask> was an English archaeologist, numismatist and Orientalist. <mask>, his uncle Edward William Lane and his nephew <mask> were famous for their work in this field. Richard James Lane was his uncle. The son of the Rev. was born in London. Edward is a well-known bibliophile. He was taken to Egypt by his mother to live with her brother Edward William Lane, who was an Orientalist. Lane and her son lived in Cairo from 1842 to 1849 and Lane wrote The Englishwoman in Egypt.In 1870 he became the keeper of the Department of Coins and Medals after becoming an assistant in the British Museum. He was a writer, teacher, and administrator. He was responsible for founding the Egypt Exploration Fund and the Society of English Medallists. He lectured at the Royal Academy and was the Yates Professor of Archaeology. He received a degree from Cambridge University. He received a medal from the Royal Numismatic Society. On August 6, 1861, he married the daughter of William Forlonge, with whom he had four children.The man died in 1895. Some of his best work was done in his articles for the 9th edition of the Encyclopdia Britannica, on Egypt, glyphics and numismatics; he also wrote for Smith's Dictionary of the Bible and published volumes dealing with his special subjects. Even though he was one of the strongest defenders of Champollion in England, Sir George Lewis still criticized him harshly in the late 19th century. Champollion's method is described as the method of interpreting Hieroglyphics originated by Dr. Young and developed by Champollion. In 1860 Cairo, Sinai, Jerusalem, and The Pyramids of Egypt: A Series of Sixty Photographs was published. The Genesis of the Earth and of Man is a critical examination of passages in the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, chiefly with a view to the solution of the question. Part 2, pp.There is a text fig. The class struck a copper coin after Alexander the Great died. Part 3, pp. There is a text fig. There are two Cretan coins in the British Museum. Part 3, pp. 168–74, pl.F.H presented a coin from the Cyrenaica to the British Museum. The New Series, vol. was written by H.M. Consul at Cairo. Part 4, pp. The text fig. is 201–3. NC, New Series, vol. is about a new coin of ancient Italy. Part 8, pp. There is a text fig.The Colonel Leake's Collection of Greek Coins was offered to Cambridge University. Part 12 of 3 (1863). 266–67. The coins of the Ptolemies will be continued. Part 13, pp. 1864 Coins of the Ptolemies, continued, NC, New Series, vol. 7–16, pl., 2 tables [see 159, below 231; 1865, 126, 321; 1866, 1; 1867, 161] Part 15, pp.159– 73, 2 pl. The Coins of the Ptolemies continued in NC. Part 16, pp. 2 pl. On Greek coins as illustrating Greek art was delivered on May 27, 1864. NC, New Series, vol. 1865 Coins of the Ptolemies. Part 18, pp.126–60, pl, 2 charts. NC, New Series, vol. 1865 Coins of the Ptolemies. Part 20, pp. 2 charts. The Coins of the Ptolemies continued in NC. Part 21, pp. 3 text figs.NC, New Series, vol. 1867 Coins of the Ptolemies, concluded. Part 27, pp. 161–203. The British Museum has a catalogue of Oriental coins. There is a description of Swiss coins in the South Kensington Museum. Coins and medals have a place in history and art. The British Museum has a catalogue of the Greek coins.The author is <mask> <mask>. The dynasties called the Benee-Tooloon and the Ikhsheedeeyeh ruled in Egypt. 116–26, pl. The British Museum has a catalogue of Greek Coins. by R.S. B.V. Head and P.Gardner were in London in 1876. There is a new series in NC.Part 63, p. 276, was published in the late 18th century. The British Museum has a catalogue of Oriental Coins. Stanley Lane <mask> wrote Coins of the Mohammedan Dynasties. by R.S. In NC, a new series was announced. Part 65, p. 78, was published in the 17th century. The Athenian coin-engravers in Italy were published in 1884.Part 12 of 3, pp. 2 pl. The Greek coins in the British Museum were catalogued in 1889. by R.S. The third series was announced by B.V. Head. 38 is pp. 173–4.The Times published obituaries on 9 February 1895. The Advertiser (Adelaide, Australia), 11 February 1895, p. 5. The Australian Town and Country Journal was published in 1895. The Mercury was published in 1895. R.S. has external links. The British Museum has a Bronze plaque of R.S. The work of Sir George Frampton, R.A., P.R.B.S. was made in 1897.R.S. was born in 1860. <mask> is in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. There is a Dictionary of Art Historians. The British numismatists Lane family died in 1895.

masks:
Stuart Poole
Sophia Lane Poole
Stanley Lane Poole
Reggie Stuart
Poole
Poole
Poole


texts: A conductor, composer, singer, author and professor at the College of Saint Benedict/Saint John's University in Minnesota is named <mask>r. He is in his 52nd year as a music faculty member at the school, where he conducts the Chamber Choir. He is the executive director of the VoiceCare Network. He is an expert on healthy vocal production for solo and choral singing, and the effect of conducting gesture on vocalists and instrumentalists. His choirs are praised for their warm, natural and efficient sound. Theimer was born in the village of Sankt Johann in the State of Tyrol, Austria. His parents ran a retreat camp in the Austrian Alps for children from the nearby city of Innsbruck.In the farm setting, Theimer's earliest exposure to music was singing around the campfire, hiking, and at evening gatherings. About an hour's walk down the mountainside every other week, Theimer began taking piano lessons when he was four. Theimer joined one of the touring choirs at age nine and was accepted into the training choir at seven. He was a member of the choir until he was 14. He toured Europe, South Africa, Rhodesia, and the United States twice. The concert was held at Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota. After completing his time with the boys choir, he finished his high school education with the matura while also continuing his piano studies and singing with several choral groups in Vienna, including the Jeunesse Musicale and the Zusatzchor at the Vienna State Opera.He was a student at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna when he moved to the United States. Theimer graduated from Saint John's University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He received a Master of Fine Arts in choral conducting and a Doctor of Musical Arts in vocal performance from the University of Minnesota. Theimer lived in Vienna and conducted the Chorus Viennensis for two years. Theimer was recommended to become the choral director at Saint John's University by the SJU Men's Chorus director. Theimer moved to Minnesota that summer. Theimer joined the faculty at Saint John's University in 1969 and has conducted the SJU Men's Chorus ever since.The College of Saint Benedict, a college for women, and Saint John's University, a college for men, had a mixed choir in the same year. The Amadeus Chamber Symphony was founded in 1984 by Theimer. Each year the orchestra plays a full concert season and participates in Christmas at Saint John's and other concerts. Community and youth partnership concerts are hosted by the orchestra. A professional choir specializing in 19th- and 20th-century a cappella music from central Europe has been conducted by Theimer. The choir is well-known throughout the Midwest for it's effortless sound and warm blend. It was praised for reflecting the emotional content of both text and music.A part of its "Singing for a Lifetime" educational outreach program is presenting concerts at churches in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. Classical Minnesota Public Radio (KSJN), A Prairie Home Companion, and Twin Cities Public Television have featured Kantorei. The Minnesota Orchestra, Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Minnesota Sinfonia and Minnesota Chorale have collaborated with Kantorei. The choir of the same name based in Denver, Colorado is not affiliated with Kantorei. Theimer is the music director of the National Catholic Youth Choir, a choir for Roman Catholic high school students from across the United States that meets each summer at Saint John's University. Theimer has conducted all-state choirs, choral festivals, and honor choirs throughout the United States, Canada and Asia, and has presented master classes, workshops and seminars for state, regional and national music conventions and conferences. His annual Impact Course offered by the VoiceCare Network has attracted choir directors, classroom teachers, singers and others interested in the human voice and human compatible learning/teaching, from around the world.Theimer is an active solo performer and recitalist. He sings with Pastiche, an ensemble of the music faculty. Major literature by Samuel Barber, Gabriel Fauré, Gerald Finzi, Bohuslav Martin and Francis Poulenc are also included in his solo recital. Two solo recordings of Austrian folksongs have been produced by O. Nicholas Raths. Theimer often performs with choirs and orchestra for oratorio performances, including everything from J.S. The Passion of St. John was written by Bach. The 2008 presentation of Stephen Paulus's Holocaust memorial oratorio To Be Certain of the Dawn was hosted by the Cloud State University music departments.Theimer teaches applied voice, vocal pedagogy, choral conducting and other courses. Theimer is a co-author of several chapters in Bodymind and Voice: Foundations of Voice Education. In the United States, Canada, Australia, and Great Britain, the book is used as a vocal pedagogy text. He is the executive director of the VoiceCare Network, a professional association that offers seminars and training to music educators, choral conductors, voice teachers and singers. Theimer was named Director Choir of the Year by the Minnesota American Choral Directors Association. He received an Alumni Achievement Award from Saint John's University in 1997 and was in the MMEA Hall of Fame in 2004. Theimer received a Lifetime Achievement Award.Theimer's choral compositions and arrangements are published in Wisconsin.


texts: <mask> won the 2016 Tony Award for Best featured actress in a musical for her performance in Hamilton. Her other Broadway credits include Nettie Harris in the original Broadway cast of The Color Purple. She received two nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for her roles on One Life to Live and The Good Wife. She is in a musical comedy called Girls5eva. She was nominated for an award for her performance in the Disney+ live stage recording of Hamilton, which was released in 2020. <mask> was born in San Jose, California and raised in Houston, Texas and Detroit, Michigan. She is the daughter of an industrial psychologist and an automotive industry executive.<mask> has three brothers. When she was 8 years old, <mask> was introduced to theater. The HITS Theater in Houston taught Carolyn Franklin and Renée's younger brother was shy. She graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in theater from Carnegie Mellon University in 1993. This is where she became a member of the Delta Delta chapter. She received a Master of Music in jazz studies from the University of Southern California's Thornton School of Music in 1997. <mask> had a recurring role on the Fox legal comedy-drama Ally McBeal as one of the back-up singers who often accompanied Vonda Shepard's performances.Prior to the series' cancellation, she appeared in 43 episodes. The guest appearance on Ally was carried over by <mask>. The ABC soap opera One Life to Live featured <mask> as an attorney. In 2004, she was nominated for an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Daytime Drama Series, and in 2005, she won a Soap Opera Digest Award. In 2006 and 2007, <mask> was nominated for an Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series award. After leaving One Life to Live, <mask> had a recurring role as an assistant state attorney on The Good Wife. Between 2010 and the series' end in 2016 she appeared in 23 episodes.<mask> has made guest appearances on shows such as Royal Pains, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and Masters of Sex. <mask> played the role of Henrietta Lacks in the television film adaptation of Rebecca Skloot's nonfiction work, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks. In the second season of Altered Carbon, I reprised the role of Quellcrist Falconer. The Johnny Cash song "Ain't No Grave" was performed for the end credits. <mask> plays a member of a one-hit wonder 1990s girl band group Girls5eva on Girls5eva. Girls5eva attempts to reignite their fame. The series was on the Peacock service.In 2001, <mask> played Nicole Taylor in the romantic comedy All About You, which was praised for her performance. She played Drea Smalls in the 2008 action film Pistol Whipped and Cynthia Barnes in the crime drama Every Secret Thing. She starred in Waves with a co-star. Nala was replaced in the Broadway production of The Lion King by Theatre Goldsberry. She won a New York magazine Best of 2005 Award for her performance as Sylvia in the Shakespeare in the Park revival of Two Gentlemen of Verona. <mask> originated the role of Nettie Harris in The Color Purple, the Broadway musical adaptation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning 1982 novel of the same name. She played in the production from November 2005 to January 2006The final actress to play the role on Broadway was <mask> in Rent, after she returned to the Off-Broadway stage in The Baker's Wife in 2007. Rent: Filmed Live on Broadway, which aired as a television film, was filmed and made into a DVD. She was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award for her performance in the Broadway production of Good People. She appeared in off-Broadway productions of Love's Labour's Lost and As You Like It, as well as I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road. The last performance of <mask>'s role in Hamilton was on September 3, 2016 She won a number of awards for her work in the production, including the Drama Desk Award, the Lortel Award for Outstanding featured actress in a musical, and the Tony Award for Best featured actress in a musical. The original cast album won Best Musical Theater Album at the 2016Grammy Awards, as a member of the principal cast.The title song of the 2001 film All About You was co-written and performed by <mask>. She won the grand prize in the John Lennon Songwriting Contest. The album Everything But the Kitchen Sink was written and recorded by <mask>. She was one of two women to rap at the BET Hip Hop Awards. <mask> married a New York attorney. Their first child was a boy named Benjamin Johnson. She and her husband adopted a child from Africa.Her name is Brielle. Everything But the Kitchen Sink is out of print, Beautiful is out of print, The Color Purple is out of print, and Zoey is out of print.

masks:
Renée Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Music Goldsberry
Goldsberry
Goldsberry


texts: <mask> is an American jazz singer and writer from Alaska. Her albums have reached the top of the charts. <mask>'s recordings are distributed by a number of companies. They Oughta Write a Song was the number three jazz album in Japan in 2008 and spent 33 weeks on the chart. Critical reception was positive. Serena Markstrom wrote, "With her bell-clear voice, careful but natural diction and a subtle sexiness in her delivery, she offers a new take on Procol Harum's "A Whiter Shade of Pale." A video for the album single Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps was viewed over 5 million times.Many Times, Many Ways, Many Ways: A Holiday Collection was released in 2008. There were two original compositions by Matt Treder on the duo album. Stages Stages was released in March 2010 and was recorded at two concerts on the Oregon Coast. In October 2010, it was selected as an Editor's Pick by CD Baby, who wrote that her songs reach far beyond jazz clubs. Wildy's World named it the best live album of the year. After Dark was released in 2010. It was named the Artist of the Year by Wildy's World.The song "Thirsty" was nominated for best jazz song at the Independent Music Awards and won. The song "In Time" was released as a single to benefit the Japanese Red Cross in the wake of the earthquake. Heart First was released in Japan and North America on December 14, 2011. Heart First was chosen as the best vocal jazz album of the year by Jazz Critique magazine. On December 11, 2011, the album's prerelease single, Fly Me to the Moon, was the number-one jazz track on iTunes Japan. There were twelve tracks on the top 100 chart at the same time. On March 24, 2012 the album's eponymous song was number one in jazz singles on iTunes Canada.The album generated plenty of buzz about her emergence as the next big thing among jazz vocalists, according to the reviewer. "<mask>'s ability to find something new in the old makes this a fun ride," wrote Dan Bilawsky on All About Jazz. Depending on the song, she can be either sweet or sexy, but she always finds the right read. Brian Arsenault wrote in The International Review of Music that Ms. <mask> uses her not inconsiderable gifts well. Simply Love was her sixth jazz album. It entered the Japan's Top Jazz Albums chart at number two. Elysa Garnder of USA TODAY wrote, "The twenty-something chanteuse brings a playful precocity and an easy sexiness to the standards on Simply Love."<mask> is getting noticed here and abroad because he sings jazz and it is easy to see why. "For sheer vocal beauty and old-school warmth, few among herTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia The second number-one jazz album in Japan was Butterfly Blue Butterfly Blue. In a 4 1/2 star review, All About Jazz reviewer C. Michael Bailey said that "Loren brings that voice, her compositional and arranging skills, and a damn good band." George D. Graham said it was one of the best albums of the year. If you are looking for an appealing jazz-influenced female singer-songwriter, there are a lot of outstanding chanteuses from which to choose. <mask>n's new album underscores her place in the ranks among the best of them, and the variety on her new album provides extra appeal.The Best Collection is a collection of hits from her catalog and a new song was recorded for the album. Live at Cotton Club Live at Cotton Club was released in Japan. The Suwon Jazz Festival in Korea, Orchestra Siciliana in Italy, the Port-au-Prince International Jazz Festival, and an eight-show engagement at Cotton Club Tokyo were some of the highlights of the year. She performed at Jazz Aspen Snowmass. She performed with Oliver Jones. She performed at the Oregon Britt Festival as part of the Britt Orchestra summer pops concert. She performed a holiday concert in Louisiana.She performed with the Orchestra Siciliana. She is a member of the musical group The Sugar Beets and performs with her band halie and the moon. Full Circle was a collection of her original songs performed by her on vocals and keyboards and with James M. House on guitar and bass. At the age of ten, she made her performing debut at the Sitka Fine Arts Camp. She graduated from the University of Oregon with a degree in visual arts. She lives in Eugene. "What We're Fighting For" was written by <mask> and Larry Wayne Clark and won Jazz Song of the Year at the Pacific Songwriting Competition.In 2010 it became Japan's second highest-selling jazz album. Discography References External links Official site Living people Singer-songwriters from Oregon Musicians from Portland, Oregon Musicians from Eugene, Oregon Jazz-pop singers Smooth jazz singers American women jazz singers 1984 births Ballad musicians 21st-century American singers

masks:
HalieLoren
Halie Loren
Loren
Loren
HalieLoren
HalieLore
Halie


texts: <mask> was born on May 28, 1940. He is a professor of psychology at the University of California at San Diego and a professor of computer science at the University of Southern California. The oldest of four children, <mask>ib was born in England on May 28, 1940. His parents moved to New Zealand when he was 7 and then to Australia when he was 9. <mask>ib was educated in New Zealand and Australia. He obtained a University medal in pure mathematics in 1960. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave <mask>ib his PhD in 1963.He was advised by two people. He worked with the co-inventor of the artificial neural network as a student. <mask>ib went to work for Klmn after his PhD. In 1970, <mask>ib became the founding chairman of the Department of Computer and Information Science at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. He joined the University of Southern California in 1986. He was granted emeritus status after retiring. The papers from the period 1960 through 1985 are held by the University of Massachusetts.<mask>ib argues that by deducing the brain's operating principles from a computational standpoint we can both learn more about how brains function and gain tools for building learning machines. One of the first winner-take-all neural networks was developed with Richard Didday. The leader of the research team that discovered mirror neurons proposed an evolutionary link between mirror neurons, imitation, and the evolution of language. In 1992, <mask> was elected a Fellow of the Association for the advancement of Artificial Intelligence for his work in neural networks and distributed artificial intelligence. <mask>ib was elected a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science. The Metaphorical Brain Second Edition was co-authored by Robert N. Moll and was the first edition of How the Brain Got Language. Brains, Machines, and Mathematics Second Edition Springer is an introduction to formal language theory.A Programming Approach to Computability Springer was written by Kfoury and Robert N. Moll. The Design of Well-Structured and Correct Programs is a Springer book. The Handbook of Brain Theory and A Unified State-space Approach to Continuous and Discrete Systems are two books. The conference series is called Nato. Dynamic Interactions in Neural Networks: Models and Data was published by <mask><mask>ib. Neural Organization: Structure, Function, and Dynamics was published in June of 1993. Robert J. Russell wrote Neuroscience and the Person: Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action.The Neural Simulation Language: A System for Brain Modeling was published in 2001. Jorg Peter Ewert and <mask><mask> wrote research notes on visual structures and integrated functions.

masks:
Michael Anthony Arbib
Arb
Arb
Arb
Arb
Arb
Arb
Arbib
Arb
Michael A
. Arb
Michael A
. Ar


texts: He is a M.D. The medical uses of radioactive iodine were devised by an American physician. The first targeted cancer therapies were pioneered by Hertz. The field of theranostics is called the father of the field by Hertz. <mask> was born on April 20, 1905, to father and mother in Cleveland, Ohio. His parents came from Golub-Dobrzy in Poland. A.D<mask> was a successful real estate developer.The seven sons were raised according to Orthodox traditions. <mask> graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree in 1924. He received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School in 1929, at a time when there were strict quotas for outsiders. The Mount Sinai Hospital was established to serve Cleveland's East side Jewish population. The Thyroid Clinic and Metabolism Laboratories at Massachusetts General Hospital was founded in 1931. The Chief of the Thyroid Clinic was initially a volunteer, but later became one. The president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave a presentation titled "What physics can do for biology and medicine" in 1936.President Compton was asked if it could be made radioactive. There are possible applications of physics to medicine. On December 15, 1936, Compton wrote a letter saying "Iodine could be made artificially radioactive." On December 23, 1936, the physicist Arthur Roberts of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) replied that he hoped that it would be a useful method of therapy. The purpose of the collaboration was to explore the use of radioisotopes for diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the thyroid. Arthur Roberts was hired by Robley D. Evans. Any papers forthcoming would include Robley Evans as an author.Roberts produced without a cyclotron the first studies on the effects of iodine-128 in rabbits. The iodine-128 was produced by means of neutron bombardment. Roberts created a Geiger-Mller detector to measure the amount of radioisotope in the biological specimen produced in the experiment. There were studies of 48 rabbits. The study found that the hyperplastic thyroid gland absorbed more of the radioactive substance than the normal one. This proves that radioactive iodine can serve as a radioactive trace in the body. The amount of radioactive iodine taken up by the human thyroid was determined using the tracer procedure.The authors of the original manuscript were the people who did the work and wrote the paper. Primary sources document Roberts' production of I-128 at the MIT laboratory, while <mask> and Roberts only administered and analyzed the biodistribution of the radioisotope in the rabbits. Robley Evans wanted his name added to the author list when the study paper was published. Evans didn't take part in the research or writing of the paper. At the time of the 1937 rabbit studies, <mask> predicted the therapeutic use of radioactive iodine for treating thyroid carcinoma in a medical journal. The initial studies were done with radioactive iodine. It is impractical as a therapeutic or diagnostic agent because it has a half-life of only 25 minutes.There was a need for a more suitable radioisotope for human application. Dr. Joseph Hamilton, a neurologist in a medical practice near Berkeley, became interested in the research. The differential absorption ratio was measured by Hamilton. Dr. Soley was a colleague of <mask>'s at MGH. Ernest Lawrence built a cyclotron at the University of California Berkeley. Hamilton was sent to Boston by Soley because of his work with animals. Hamilton went to California with Soley.Hamilton complained about the short half-life of I-128. Glenn Seaborg and John Livingood prepared I-131 using the University of California Berkeley's cyclotron. It was better suited to practical medical applications than I-128 because it had a half-life of 8 days. The Mary Markle Foundation of New York City gave $30,000 to build the cyclotron at MIT. The project was finished two years later. Experiments with rabbits continued for two years. The first human to receive a therapeutic dose of radioiodine was a patient suffering from Graves Disease.The trial was held at the Massachusetts General Hospital. The first successful treatment of humans with radioactive material was done by this administration. 29 patients were treated in this way and their outcomes were documented. In the May 1946 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, the lead author was <mask>. The results of the five-year follow-up study of the 29 patients were documented in this article. The use of radioactive iodine therapy as a standard treatment for Graves' disease was established by the follow-up study. The United States Navy Medical Corps was formed during World War II.He worked on an aspect of the project related to biology and medicine for furthering medical uses of atomic energy. MGH's Earl Chapman and MIT's Robley Evans submitted a scientific publication to the Journal of American Medicine claiming priority for the development of the use. Morris Fishbein requested that Hertz and Roberts submit their seventh article on the subject, describing their successful use of RAI in the first clinical trials. The May, 1946, issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association had two scientific publications side by side, with the first one by Roberts. Historians have documented the reason for two articles from the same institution appearing in the same issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The first was by MGH's Earle Chapman and the second was by MIT's Robley Evans. During the war, Chapman and Evans treated 22 new cases of their own.Chapman and Evans used Hertz's data to do their own human trials and were the first to submit an article to the journal. They claimed that the therapy was propriety in treating Graves' disease. The Chapman-Evans paper was sent back for revisions. Roberts insists that neither Chapman nor Evans have any propriety for the development of RAI treatment stating, "I would believe nothing on this subject from Chapman, whose self interest is obvious, and who bungled, whether deliberately or not, the follow up on <mask>'s original series when he joined Following the atomic bombings of Nagasaki and Hiroshima, interest in atomic energy for peaceful purposes was heightened. The key to the larger problem of cancer in general is the use of radioisotopes in cancer treatment. Samuel Seidlin of New York City was the associate director of the Radioactive Isotope Research Institute.The purpose was to develop applications of nuclear fission products for the treatment of cancer. He joined Boston's Beth Israel Hospital after WWII. The successful use of RAI in the diagnosis and treatment of thyroid carcinoma was directed by <mask>. The distribution of radioactive isotopes for use by private enterprises was handled by an agency that was centralized by the government. He wanted the Atomic Energy Commission to use the government's atomic piles at Oak Ridge National Laboratory to produce iodine-131, which would lower the cost and increase the distribution. He made extensive studies about the use of radioactive iodine in the treatment of cancer and heart disease. The first nuclear medicine department at the Massachusetts Women's Hospital was established by <mask> in 1949.The application of radioactive phosphorus and the influence of hormones on cancer were studied by <mask>. The emergence of the field of nuclear medicine can be traced back to <mask>'s research. From 1939 to 1950, he was attached to the Nuclear Physics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The cornerstone of nuclear medicine is the application of radioactive iodine in the diagnosis and treatment of thyroid disease. Barbara Bush, who was successfully treated with radioiodine, wrote to Vitta <mask>, his widow, "It is comforting to know that so many people are well because of the scientific expertise of people like Dr." Yttrium 90 and Lutetium-177 are used to diagnose and treat tumors. The use of dosimetry can be traced back to <mask>'s work.A therapy for patients with brain tumors is called alpha targeted therapy. In the treatment of breast cancer, the use of the NIS, which is needed for the thyroid to take up the RAI, is being explored. Stem cell replacement for leukemia patients is being treated with I-131. These are applications of nuclear medicine. He died of a heart attack at the age of 45. The Key to Science/Sigma XI is administered by the Society for Nuclear Medicine and Engineering. Outstanding contributions to the field of radionuclide therapy are recognized by the award.On May 11, 2021, Richard Blumenthal entered into the congressional record. The first therapeutic use of radioiodine was administered by Dr. <mask> on March 31b, 1941. <mask> has led an effort to document her father's contributions to medicine. His major publications have been included on the website. Her father's major contributions to human health was the subject of a 2010 publication in the journal Endocrine Practice. The "Dr. <mask> and the Origin of Nuclear Medicine" exhibit was displayed at the National Museum of Nuclear Science and History. The Mass General Hospital was designated a national historic chemical landmark by the American Chemical Society.A record of Dr. <mask>'s contributions to chemistry and society that have profoundly transformed our lives is provided by the American Chemical Society. 1905 births 1950 deaths American nuclear medicine physicians Physicians from Cleveland University of Michigan alumni

masks:
Saul Hertz
. Hertz
Saul Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Saul Hertz
Barbara Hertz
Saul Hertz
Hertz


texts: <mask> was born in Newport Beach, California. Four albums with George Van Eps were recorded by <mask> for Concord Records. He was born in Newport Beach, California on October 17, 1958. He was a musician from a young age, playing piano, harmonica, four- string guitar, and four- string banjo. He started teaching himself to play the guitar after listening to jazz guitar greats. He played both instruments as a teenager in the Los Angeles area. He studied guitar with Jimmy Wyble.He studied jazz guitar at the Guitar Institute of Technology in Hollywood. He helped Roberts organize and prepare curriculum materials. Some of his classes were held at GIT. In the summer of 1979 he played in a trio with Red Norvo at Resorts International in Atlantic City. He moved to New York City in 1982 to play at the Café Carlyle with Joe Bushkin. He was discovered by Joe Williams and Woody Herman. He appeared with a host of other musicians at Eubie's one-hundredth birthday concert in 1983, when he was already collaborating with Dick Hyman.Dan has played in the swing idiom for most of his career, which is why he was a part of the Alden-Barrett Quintet. He started partnerships with Ruby Braff, Kenny Davern and Jack Lesberg. He joined George Van Eps on tour and recorded albums with him, but switched to the seven-string himself in 1992. The guitar performances for Sean Penn's character in Woody Allen's 1999 film Sweet and Lowdown were recorded by Sweet and Lowdown. The score featured arrangements by Dick Hyman and a rhythm guitar by Bucky Pizzarelli. You're the Top: Love Songs of Cole Porter, with Warren Vaché Jr. Easy Going and Mrs. Vache's Boys. Frank Tate, Live in Belfast, A tribute to Bing Crosby, Allan Vache, Jim Galloway, and Footlight are some of the songs that have been covered.

masks:
Howard Alden
Alden


texts: She was a nurse, author, feminist and activist. She was the founder of The Association of Registered Nurses of Puerto Rico. In 1929, Gonzalez wrote a book about discrimination against women and nurses in Puerto Rico. In May 1930, the Interim Governor of Puerto Rico, James R. Beverley, signed Ley 77, which established the Nurses Examining Board. She received the first award from the Public Health Department of Puerto Rico. Gonzlez was born in the town of Lares in Puerto Rico. She got her primary and secondary education there.She was a child when Spain ceded Puerto Rico to the United States in accordance with the 1898 Treaty of Paris, which ended the Spanish–American War. She converted to Protestantism when she was nine years old. She went to live with her aunt and uncle after her father died. The Presbyterian Hospital of Puerto Rico needed nurses when she was in public secondary school. Despite the protests of her family, she became interested in pursuing a career in nursing. In 1909, she earned her nurse certificate at the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in San Juan, Puerto Rico. She earned the title of Registered Nurse at the New York Presbyterian Hospital when she went to New York City in 1914.In 1916, Gonzlez returned to Puerto Rico and started a clinic in the city of Arecibo. The Association of Registered Nurses of Puerto Rico was founded by her. The association was able to raise enough money to build the Club de Nurses, where convalescent nurses could live. Gonzlez wrote her first book in 1917. In 1918, the Swine Flu swept through Army camps and training posts around the world, infecting one quarter of all soldiers and killing more than 50,000 American troops. In Ponce, Puerto Rico, she assisted Dr. Piero and four male colleagues in opening a 400 bed hospital to care for World War I veterans. The Emergency Unit in Mayagez was set up to help the victims of the San Fermn earthquake.The Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing was headed by Gonzlez from 1919 to 1924. She attended Columbia University during this time. She became director of the nursing at the Hospital Episcopal San Lucas after leaving the Presbyterian Hospital. She organized the nursing program and published her novel, "Diccionario Medico para Enfermeras", in 1917. She taught and trained nurses for the Sanitation Department of Puerto Rico. She was named director of the American Red Cross dispensary in Santurce in 1925. She was named the Executive Secretary of the Association of Graduated Nurses of Puerto Rico after she was hired by the mayor of San Juan.The magazine for nurses called Puerto Rico was founded in 1926 by Gonzlez, who was fired in 1927 by the mayor on false accusations that she signed diplomas for nursing students who had not completed their clinical training requirements. She was unable to file a lawsuit against the city because of a law at the time. In 1929, Gonzlez wrote a book called Los Hechos Desconocidos, which was dedicated to the Governor of Puerto Rico, the Puerto Rican Legislature and the Medical Association. The book was dedicated to the Puerto Rican Nurses Association. She denounced the corrupt practices in the hospital in her book. The establishment of a Nurse Examiners Board in Puerto Rico was promoted by Gonzlez in her book. Discrimination against women in the health care professions was denounced by her as a Women's Rights activist.Ley 77 was signed by the Interim Governor of Puerto Rico in May 1930. The Medical Board, made up of male doctors who regulated nursing matters, had pressured the Governor not to sign the bill into law. The bill would establish a Nurses Examining Board to set and enforce standards of nursing education and practices. In her book, "The law (Ley 77), influenced by Gonzlez's written work, also stipulated that the Board of Medical Examiners include two nurses and established the Nurse Examiners Board." Ley 77 proved that women can work in a female oriented field and operate in the formal public sphere at the same time. The school of the Institute of Medical Surgery in Villalba was one of the founding institutions of Puerto Rico. Dr. Clarence Gamble established a network of birth control clinics in Puerto Rico during the period of 1936 to 1939.He believed that Puerto Rican women and women from other American colonies were too poor to use contraceptives because they did not have the mental capacity to do so. He inaugurated a program funded by the Rockefeller Foundation which would replace the use of diaphragms with foam powders, cremes and spermicidal jellies. He didn't know that Gonzalez had battled with physicians in the past and named a nurse who was a Puerto Rican independence advocate to take charge of the birth control program. From 1936 to 1940, Gonzlez headed the first clinic dedicated to maternal health in her hometown of Lares. 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The Director of the Nurses Services of the American Red Cross in Puerto Rico was named when the United States entered World War II. In 1978, Gonzlez was the first recipient of the Garrido Morales award, an honor bestowed upon her by the governing board of the Association of Public Health in Puerto Rico.She provided medical services for the children in Guaynabo for free. She died in her home. The "<mask> Award" is given to health professionals who have contributed to improving the health of women. Race, Sex, Science, and U.S. are some of the topics covered in Re Producing Empire: Race, Sex, Science, and U.S. Advancing The Kingdom Missionaries And Americanization In Puerto Rico, 1898- 1930s was published by Ellen Walsh.


texts: <mask> is a lawyer, executive, and former politician. She was a member of the New Democratic Party in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. <mask> was born on 17 April 1947 in Val-d'Or, Quebec, and grew up in Meadow Lake. She is a descendant of Pierre Poitras, a member of Louis Riel's government. In 1870, her ancestors brought Manitoba into confederation. She is a member of the Métis Nation. Simard was called to the Saskatchewan Bar in 1971 after receiving a BA (Philosophy) in 1969 and a LLB degree in 1970 from the University of Saskatchewan.Simard has two children from her first marriage. Simard was the first female Legislative Council and Law Clerk in the province. Simard was an agent of the Attorney General of SASKATCHEWAN from 1978 to 1986. Simard was the deputy chief commissioner of the human rights commission. She was involved in the development of the Matrimonial Property Act, 1980, which gave equal sharing rights to spouses in a marriage, as well as the amalgamation of the District Court and the Court of the Queen's Bench. Simard was a consumer representative on the Council of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. She became the first public member of the Medical Council of Canada in 1996.The President of the Medical Council of Canada is a non-physician. She was on the Board of Directors of the Canadian Nurses Association. Simard was a member of the New Democratic Party in the Legislative Assembly ofSaskatchewan. From 1986 to 1991 she was the Health Critic in the Official Opposition, as well as the critic for women's issues in the government. Simard was the only female lawyer to have been elected to serve in the Legislative Assembly. She was responsible for the strategy, vision, and development of the health care system in the province. She introduced a "wellness" model of health care, which emphasized primary health care and population health goals, converted many small rural hospitals to health centres, and established regional health districts and boards.This was a very challenging time for the Government of Saskatchewan following the difficult financial years, near default, and scandals faced by the Grant Devine government, as well as changes to the established programs financing act by the Pierre Trudeau and Brian Mulroney governments that reduced federal healthcare funding transfers to. Simard is a leader in the field of health planning. The Treasury Board, Wascana Centre Authority, Health Services and Utilization Commission, Health Research Board, Women's Advisory Council, Centre of the Arts, Public Service Commission, and the Mental Health Advisory Council were all held by Simard. Simard was named Queen's Counsel in 1997 after he resigned from office in 1995 to return to the practice of law. She was the president and chief executive officer of the Health Employers Association of British Columbia from 2003 to 2000. Simard received a medal for the Queen's Jubilee. Simard is a member of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, the Canadian Patient Safety Institute, the Canadian Health Services Research Foundation, and the Canadian Institute of Health Research Chair in Nursing Human Resources.Simard was a member of the Canadian Medical Association Task Force on Physician Supply in Canada. Simard was awarded Alumni of Influence by the university's College of Arts and Science in 2010 after she delivered a class on Health Reform at the School of Public Health. Simard is a past non-medical representative on the Board of Directors of the Canadian Nurses Association and a life member of the Saskatchewan Lung Association. The Victorian Order of Nurses gave Simard an award in 2011. Simard was the Chief Operating Officer at the Métis Nation-Saskatchewan where she focused on Nation-building. Simard announced in the summer of 2020 that she was stepping away from that post. References 1947 births Living people Canadian Queen's Counsel People from Val-d'Or Politicians.

masks:
Rose Marie Louise Simard
Rose Marie Louise Simard


texts: A right wing-forward for the Tipperary senior team, <mask> was an Irish hurler who played from 1939 to 2015. When he was a student at Thurles CBS, he played competitive hurley. He joined the Tipperary minor team at the age of fourteen. He made his senior debut in the National League. During his time with the team, he won six All-Ireland medals, nine Munster medals and seven National Hurling League medals. In 1962, and 1965, he captained the team to All-Ireland victories. He won eight Railway Cup medals as a member of the inter-provincial team.He won ten championship medals at club level. At the time of his retirement, he was the all-time top scorer in Tipperary with 18 goals and 176 points. It was a record until June of 2007, when it was surpassed by Eoin Kelly. All-Ireland success was enjoyed by his father, uncle, and brother. He made 39 championship appearances. He retired after Tipperary's defeat in the 1973 championship. After retiring from playing, he became involved in team management and coaching.He took charge of the Laois senior team after guiding Portlaoise to championship success. One of the greatest hurlers in the history of the game is <mask>. He was named Texaco Hurler of the Year in 1965, as well as three C Chulainn awards. He was voted at right corner-forward on the Hurling Team of the Century in 1984 and left corner-forward on the Hurling Team of the Millennium in 2000. College <mask> attended Thurles CBS and enjoyed some success. He was part of the team that won the provincial championship. The North Monastery was defeated by a 2–5 to2–3 score.Club <mask> played club Hurling for Thurles Sarsfield's and enjoyed a successful career that spanned three decades. He won four championship medals in a row as a member of the club's minor Hurling team. As a sixteen-year-old, he joined the Thurles Sarsfield's senior team. He won his first championship medal after defeating Lorrha. In 1957, he added further championship medals to his collection, following a 4–14 to 4–4 defeat of southern "combo" Na Piarsaigh, and as Toomevara were defeated by 4–1. In 1959 Kilruane MacDonagh's were defeated by 3–12 to 2–6 in spite of both teams being on level terms with just ten minutes remaining. Thurles Sarfield's great run of success came to an end in 1960, however, in spite of facing defeat on the furling field, <mask> won a championship medal with the Thurles Croke's football team.Many thought that Thurles Sarsfield's were in decline, but the team bounced back in 1961. The win over Toomevara gave him his fifth championship medal. It was the beginning of another glorious era for the team, as further defeats of Moycarkey-Borris in 1962, Roscrea in 1963, and Holycross-Ballycahill in 1964 brought <mask>'s championship medal tally to eight. In 1965, the side had the chance to become the first to win five consecutive titles. The opposition was provided by Carrick Davins. A 3–11 to 2–7 victory at the second time of asking gave <mask> a ninth championship medal. The captain of the team enjoyed one final success almost a decade ago.He won his tenth championship medal with a 3–6 to 1–10 victory over Silvermines. <mask> made his debut as a goalkeeper for the Tipperary minor hurlers in a 5-5 to 0-1 defeat of Clare in the Munster semi-finals on June 20, 1954. He collected his first medal after a 3–5 defeat of Limerick. Dublin defeated Tipperary in the All-Ireland final on 5 September 1954. After this defeat, it was apparent that he wanted to move from the goalkeeper position to the forward line. He won a second medal in 1955 after an 8–11 to 2–5 trouncing of Waterford. The second All-Ireland final took place on 4 September 1955 with the opposition being Galway.He moved to the forward line and scored a 2–8. The All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship medal was won by Tipperary. In the year 1956, <mask> collected a third successive Munster medal as Waterford were downed once again on a 10–10 to 4–4 score line. Kilkenny and Tipperary played in the All-Ireland final. His second successive All-Ireland medal was secured by a 4–16 to  888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He was the captain of the minor team in 1957, his last year in the grade. He won his fourth medal in a row with a 3–8 defeat of Limerick.Kilkenny played in the All-Ireland final for the second year in a row. In a close game, Tipperary won by 4–7 to 3–7. The victory gave <mask> a record-breaking third successive All-Ireland medal as well as the honour of accepting the cup Senior First victories. The National Hurling League medal was collected by the team after they defeated Kilkenny in the decider. The captain of the minor team, he made his senior championship debut in a loss to Cork. After a 4–12 to 1–5 trouncing of reigning champion Waterford, Tipperary regained the provincial crown, and in 1959 <mask> won his first Munster medal. After defeating Kilkenny in the All-Ireland semi-final, Tipperary lined out against Galway in the All-Ireland decider, with <mask> scoring 1-8.Galway didn't pick up a hurley in the final. Liam Devaney, Donie Nealon and Larry Keane all scored for Tipperary in the first-half. The game was won by Tipperary by a score of 4–9 to 2–5. He was the top scorer with 2–23. After a 0–15 to 0–7 defeat of Waterford, <mask> won a second National League medal, however, Tipperary surrendered their provincial and All-Ireland crowns to the same opposition. The National League title was retained by Tipperary in 1960. There were three winners' medals in that competition.He won a second medal, contributing 1–8, after a narrow 4–13 to 4–11 defeat of Cork in what has been described as the toughest game of hurley ever played. The All-Ireland final meeting with Wexford was held on 4 September 1960. There was a noticeable amount of over-confidence in the camp, particularly in the trainer's comment that no player was capable of marking <mask>. The referee's whistle was mistaken for the end of the game as the crowd invaded the pitch with a minute to go. When the crowd were moved off the pitch, Wexford won on a score line of 2–15 to 0–11. He ended the season as the championship's top scorer despite his first All-Ireland defeat. He won his first Oireachtas medal after defeating old rivals Cork in the decider.Following a 6–6 to 4–9 defeat of Waterford, <mask> collected a fourth National League medal. He added a third medal to his collection, as Cork were defeated once again by 3–6 to 0–. After a wild stroke from <mask>, <mask> broke his ankle. The ankle was put in plaster and he was a doubt for the All-Ireland final. When the plaster was removed from the ankle, it was still swollen and badly discoloured. He failed a fitness test the day before the All-Ireland final and was a doubt for the game. Dublin provided the opposition in the All-Ireland decider and was named in the starting fifteen.He received two injections on his ankle that killed his leg from his toes to his knee. With no way of knowing if his ankle broke, the treatment was risky. He received two more injections at half time, however, towards the end of the game his ankle did give way, but he couldn't be replaced as Tipperary had used all of their subs. The game was close and Tipperary won by 0–16 to 1–12. It was his second All-Ireland medal, and he finished the championship as the top scorer. He won a second successive Oireachtas medal after a 2-13 to 3-4 defeat of Wexford in a replay. The leader of the team in 1962 was <mask>.He won a fourth medal with a 5–14 trouncing of Waterford in the decider. In the All-Ireland final on 2 September 1962, Wexford waited in Croke Park to take on Tipperary for the second time in two years. The side got off to the worst start ever by a team in a championship decider as they were not the force of old. The game turned out to be much closer than people thought after the first ninety seconds. The win was secured on a score line of 3–10 to 2–11, however, <mask> had to be stretchered off the field with a broken collarbone. He was denied the chance to collect the Liam MacCarthy Cup because of this. He was the championship's top scorer for the third year in a row.In spite of being denied a third successive All-Ireland title, <mask> won a third Oireachtas medal in 1963. His performances throughout the year earned him an award. After a 4-16 to 6-6 defeat of New York, Tipperary bounced back with a fifth

masks:
James Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Minor Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Jimmy Doyle
Doyle
Jimmy Brohan
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle


texts: National League medal for <mask>. The team defeated Cork by fourteen points in the provincial decider, giving them a fifth medal. Kilkenny was firm favorites to win the All-Ireland final on 6 September 1964. John "Mackey" McKenna scored the first goal for Tipperary after ten minutes. Donie Nealon and Sen McLoughlin both scored three goals in the second half.At the end of the game, Kilkenny were humiliated by a score of 5–13 to 2–8. It was his fourth All-Ireland medal and he finished as the championship's top scorer. He won a fourth Oireachtas medal as Kilkenny were narrowly defeated by 4-7 in the decider before winning a second C Chulainn award. The team demolished all opposition in the provincial championship for the second year in a row. A 4–11 to 0–5 trouncing of Cork gave <mask> a sixth medal. In the All-Ireland final on 5 September 1965, the game failed to live up to the two classic games between the two sides in 1960 and 1962. Sen McLoughlin scored two goals in the victory for Tipperary.A fifth All-Ireland medal and the honour of lifting the Liam MacCarthy Cup for the first time in his career were among the highlights of the win. He won a sixth National League medal as New York were narrowly defeated on an aggregate score of 6–19 to 5–20 before claiming a fifth Oireachtas medal as Kilkenny were defeated by 2-12 to 2-7. The C Chulainn award and the Texaco Hurler of the Year award were both earned by him. After surrendering their provincial crown in 1966, Tipperary bounced back the following year, with <mask> winning a seventh Munster medal following a 4–12 to 2–6 defeat of Clare. The All-Ireland decider was played on 3 September 1967. In the first half, Tipperary took a 2–6 to1–3 lead over their rivals. The Kilkenny team lost Eddie Keher and Tom Walsh to injury in the second half after the goalkeeper made a series of spectacular saves.In spite of this, Kilkenny laid to rest a bogey that Tipperary had over the team since 1922, and a 3–8 to 2–7 victory resulted in defeat for the team. New York were defeated on an aggregate score of 6– 27 to 4–22, which resulted in a seventh National League medal for <mask>. The 2–13 to 1–7 trouncing of Cork gave <mask> an eighth Munster medal. The All-Ireland final took place on 1 September 1968, and for the fourth time in the decade, Wexford were the opponents of Tipperary. At the half-time break, it looked as if Tipperary were on their way to a victory. Tony Doran scored a goal after just six minutes after the restart, while a Christy Jacob goal was denied. It was too late for Tipperary as they were defeated by 5–8 to 3–12.After a narrow defeat of Cork, <mask> finished the year with a sixth oireachtas medal. Following a 1-12 to 0-8 defeat of All-Ireland champion Cork in the 1970 Oireachtas final, <mask> won his seventh and final Oireachtas medal. By 1971 <mask>'s career was coming to an end. The back trouble that had plagued him throughout his life was taking a toll. After losing his place in the starting fifteen for the start of the championship, he was back in the team for the final against Limerick. He won a ninth medal with a 4–16 to 3–18 victory. The All-Ireland final between Kilkenny and Tipperary was broadcast in colour for the first time on 5 September 1971 by Telefs ireann.The starter was on the bench. Kilkenny's ever-dependable goalkeeper, Ollie Walsh, had a nightmare of a game in which he conceded five goals, one of which passed through his legs, while that year's Hurler of the Year, "Babs" Keating, played out the closing stages of the game It was Séamus Hogan who came on as a substitute for the last ten minutes of the game. He is one of only a few players to have won winners' medals in three separate decades. After playing for two years for Tipperary, time was running out. He was no longer able to command an automatic place on the team because of his broken fingers. Tadhg Murphy was forced to emigrate to England in 1973.He was asked to play in goal. He lined out between the posts in both the quarter and semi-final victories. Murphy came back for the final and was on the bench. After the game, <mask> retired from inter-county Hurling. In 1958, he was picked for the inter-provincial team. For the inter-provincial decider against Leinster, <mask> was at left wing-forward, while Ring was at full-forward. He won his first Railway Cup medal.After defeats of Connacht in 1959 and Leinster in 1960 and 1961, the southern province secured four successive Railway Cup medals for <mask>. The bid for a fifth successive winners' medal fell by the wayside in 1962 as he was captain of the team. The final with Leinster ended with a 5-5 draw, however, he retained the captaincy the following year. The replay was a close one, however, Munster won by 2-8 to 2-7. He had the honour of lifting the cup after collecting his fifth Railway Cup medal. Over the next two years, the team was defeated, however, in 1966 <mask> was restored to the captaincy. He won his sixth Railway Cup medal and his second as captain of the side.In 1969 he was back at right corner-forward after being dropped from the starting fifteen in 1967. In the decider, Connacht secured a 2-9 draw. After a 3-13 to 4-4 victory, the replay was more conclusive with <mask> winning a seventh Railway Cup medal. He was picked for the team for the twelfth time in 1970, however, he was nearing the end of his career. He won his eighth Railway Cup medal with a 2-15 to 0-9 trouncing of old rivals. In 1980 <mask> took over as coach of the Portlaoise senior team with Tom Lalor and guided them to the championship decider. The result was a 3-4 to 1-8 loss by Camross.Portlaoise and Camross met again in 1981 in the decider. The 2-13 to 4-5 victory for Portlaoise gave the coach his first success. It was the first of four successive titles for Portlaoise, with defeats of Errill in 1982, Camross in 1983 and Harps in 1984 securing the four-in-a-row. Portlaoise were defeated by Camross in the 1985 final on a score line of 0-6 to 0-7. The Laois senior Hurling team had a new coach in October 1985. Laois lost all but one of their league games in his first season. In the opening game of the Leinster Championship, Laois defeated Westmeath by a score line of 1-23 to 4-9, before losing to All-Ireland champion Offaly on a score line of 1-23 to 4-9.However, they failed to gain promotion to the top tier despite making some progress in Division 2 of the league during 1986-87. The championship campaign ended once again at the hands of Offaly. During the 1987-88 league campaign, Laois's interest in the championship ended with a quarter-final defeat by Wexford. In 1984 he was chosen to play right corner-forward on the Hurling Team of the Century, after a decade after his retirement. He was a left corner-forward on the Hurling Team of the Millennium in 2000 and a right wing-forward on the Tipperary Hurling Team of the Century in 2000. On 13 March 2008 he was profiled on Laochra Gael. The torch parade through Thurles on the day of the Munster final was part of the celebrations for the 125th anniversary of the GAA.The torch was presented to the chairman of the council by the native of the town. In April 2012 the road was named after him. The road leads to the Nenagh road. His death was mourned by people from all over the world. Michael "Babs" Keating said that the best tribute he could give to his hero was when he was having lunch with Ring in 1966 or 1967. He was putting me under a lot of pressure about who was the best, but Ring said, "Babs, if <mask> was as strong as you and I, nobody would ever ask who was the best". It was the greatest compliment ever given to a hurler.Eddie Keher said that he was brilliant. Even though we were great rivals, I was always a fan of his. <mask> was a gentleman both on and off the field. <mask> was a master of his craft according to his former teammate. He was one of the best hurlers of all time. Eddie Keher is one of the four that are up there. "He's ranked among the very, very best ever and proof of that was, he was on the Team of the Millennium, the Team of the Century," said Michel  Muircheartaigh.He was unique. One of six children, <mask> was born in Thurles, County Tipperary. His father was the substitute goalkeeper on the Tipperary team that won the 1937 and 1945 All-Ireland titles. His uncle, Tommy, won five All-Ireland medals for Tipperary. Even though he was educated at Thurles CBS, he had little interest in school. In the shadow of Thurles Sportsfield, his mother would do his homework for him while he practiced with his sheepdog. The need to control the sliotar was one of the things that <mask> learned from his dog.Before working at the Assumption Hospital, he worked as a cobbler with his father. He died at his Thurles home on June 22, 2015. The Texaco Hurler of the Year was awarded in 1965, the C Chulainn Awards in 1963, and the GAA Hall of Fame

masks:
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Doyle
Jimmy Doyle
Jimmy
Jimmy
Doyle
Doyle